Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 7, 1946, edition 1 / Page 8
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" THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER ' FRIDAY, jJ r PAGE EIGHT First SectfonJ Dairymen Buy 35 Guernseys At Sale Wednesday (Continued from page 1 ) $265. David Underwood, city, bought a female from the River Ridge Farm, East Bend, for $210. Mrs. W. E. Britt, Asheville, bought a female from the same farm for $250. The First National Bank bought a hull from the Grandview Farm, Pfaffton, for $335. This goes to a 4-H Club member under the Junior Dairy Foundation Plan. Frank H. Burgin, Arden, bought a female from the same farm for $260. C. C. Medford, Canton, also bought a female from the above farm for $215. Waynesville Rotary Club bought a female, also from the l'lall'ton Farm, for $205. This will be eon signed to a 4-11 Club boy. David Underwood, oily, bought a female from the Fast Bend Farm, for $210. J. H. CaldU' II, Route 2, bought a female from the Belews Creek Farms for $185. Joe Ilaynes, Itoule 2, bought a female from the above farm for $210. G. J. Williamson. linu'r 1. Can ton, also bought a Below s Creek Farm female for $1110. C. C. Medford, Canton, bought a Belews Creek female lor $165. Charles W. Edwards, Lake Juna luska, paid $205 for a female from the Belews Creek Farm. Joe L. HefTner, Horse Shoe, paid $155 for a female from the Wood's Farm, Winston-Salem. Clarence Hendrix, Murphy, paid $220 for a female from the Shore Farm, Winston-Salem. O. L. Yates, Route 2, bought a bull from the Shore Farms, for $250. B. F. Ncsbitt, Clyde, Route 1, bought a female from the above farms for $210. The First National Bank paid $220 for a Belews Creek female. J. H. Caldwell, Route 2. paid $155 for a bull from the Archdale Farm, in Kings Mountain. James Kirkpatrick, Clyde, bought a female from the above farms for $230. B. F. Nesbitt, Clyde, Route 1. bought a female from the Peddy. cord Farm, Kernersville, for $160. Dr. Funk, city, paid $205 for a female from the above farm. Sebe Bryson, Route 2, bought a female from the Peddycord Farms for $200. G. C. Palmer, Jr., Clyde. Route 1, bought a female from the Miller Farms, Hamptonville, for $205. Mrs. W. E. Britt, Asheville. paid $210 for a bull from Grassy Grove Farm, Cycle. G. C. Palmer, Jr., Clyde, Route 1, paid $400 for the highest price paid for a female at the sale. This animal was consigned by the Grassy Grove Farm. B. B. Sherrill, Riceville. Tenn.,' bought a female from the Cycle Farms for $225. Frank M. Davis. Route 2, paid $270 for a female from the Pinnix Farms, Hamptonville. G. C. Palmer, Jr., Clyde, Route 1, paid $215 for a female from the Shore Farms, Cycle. Mrs. Charles Luther, Henderson ville, paid $220 for a female from the Welborn Farm, Yadkinville. G. C. Palmer, Clyde, Route 1, bought a female from the above farm for $250. Frank H. Burgin, Arden, bought a female from the Williams Farm, Hamptonville, for $330. The Waynesville Lions Club paid $160 for a female from the Myers Farms, Union Grove. This heifer will be assigned to the Junior Dairy Foundation. Frank M. Davis, Route 2, paid $200 for a female from the Mc Crary Farms, Asheville. George H. Johnson, Canton, paid Gives Facts About Haywood '111!:!! JONATHAN H. WOODY, president of The First National Bank, is show n as he told the large audience at the Dairymen's banquet Tuesday night of the many economic advantages here in Haywood. Mr. Woody later handled the distribution of door prizes donated by the Milk Pro ducers Association. Shown left to right, seated are: G. C. Palmer, Jr., li. A. McLaughlin, .lames Kirkpatrick, W. W. Fitzpatrick, speaker of the .veiling. This is a Mountaineer photograph by Ingram, Skyland Studio. First Watermelons Arrive At Markets Bring out the salt and get set to wet your faei watermelons arc here! Big, round, dark green Stone Mountain melons, raised near the Keys down in south Florida, have been brought by truckers to Waynesville market places. Retail prices for these fust of the sea son delicacies, which weigh an average of 35 pounds, are now $1.50 to $1.75 each. Cantaloupes also are on displaly, which helps prove that .summer is just around the corner. Calvin Francis, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Francis, has arrived home from Mars Hill college, where he is a student. He is con. valescing from an attack of double pneumonia. Just Received . . . ROLL ROOFING 55 lb. 65 lb. 90 lb. BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. S275 for a female from the Sky brook Farm, Hendersonville. Frank II. Burgin, Arden, paid $350 for a female, also from the Sky brook Fanr.j. Mrs. W. E. Britt, Asheville, bought a female from the Belmont Farm, Franklin, for $355. Robert W. James, city, paid $210 for a female from the Tilson Farm, Weaverville. Joe Ilaynes, Route 2, paid $195 for a female consigned by Pine mont Farms, Bristol, Tenn. David Underwood, city, paid $225 for a female from the Pinemont Farms, Bristol. Joe Hay nes, Route 2, also bought a Pinemont female, paying $210. P. M. Noisier, Kings Mountain, paid $210 for a female from the White Brothers Farm, Hampton ville. A. li. Kelner, Murphy, paid $275 for a female from the Doekery Farm, Weaverville. ! The Guernsey heifer, given by i Pet Dairy Products Company, and ' bought from the Belmont View . Farms, of Franklin, was won by Hugh K. Terrell, Jr., 4-H Club boy of the Bethel club. Ward Snarr of Siler City, was auctioneer, and George B. Sally, of Orangeburg, S. C, read the pedi grees. The sales committee was composed of M. D. McNaughton, Hendersonville, G. H. Cartbcr, Con cord, Josh Quinn, Clcmmons, and W. W. Fitzpatrick, Rougemont. The local committee in charge of the event was composed of Wayne Corpening, R. B. Davenport, II. R. Clapp and G. C. Palmer, Jr. Haywood Ideal Place To Develop More Dairying (Continued from page 1 ) huntsmen became hrrdsmen," the speaker said. He continued by ex plaining that the dairy business be gan when Louis Pasteur discovered the means of pasteurization and sterilization that enable producers to keep dairy products over a per iod of time. "Successful breeding is a science and an art. and it takes careful study, and continued research to keep the program going," he said. Mr. Fitzpatrick told of his visit to the Isle ot Guernsey, and judg ing in an International Show. He explained that the breeders on the Isle of Guernsey culled their ani mals carefully, and paid lots of at tention to cow families. That is a practice that has not developed to the highest degree in America, he added. "The entire dairy industry must use better sires and more roughage in the program," Mr. Fitzpatrick said. John Arey, dairy specialist of the Extension Department of State College, in a few brief remarks, said, "I have seen today in Hay wood, some of the finest pastures I have ever seen in the state. There Is every reason why this county can produce more and better milk. There is still too much milk being shipped into North Carolina, we should correct this and produce a sufficient quantity for at least our own use. We just need to really try." James Kirkpatrick, president of the Haywood Milk Producers, was master of ceremonies, and in wel coming the throng pointed out that Haywood was the natural blue grass county of North Carolina. A musical program was given by Aaron Hyatt's orchestra, with J. D. Hyatt, vocalist. The dinner was served by the county 4-H club council. Wayne Corpening introduced the 26 guests present, and Jonathan II. Woody presented door prizes to milk producers. The gifts were contributed by the Milk Producters Association. Among those winning were: Jack Felmet, Frank Mann, Van Wells, Martha Moody Constan tino, B. F. Nesbitt, Richard Bradley, Mis. Huh Caldwell, Bennett Phil lips, Mrs. Paul Hyatt, Hardy Cald well. Karl Ferguson. Albert Mc- Cracken, Ileishell llipps, Mrs. Boyd, S. E. Connaster, Dave Boyd. W. A. Bradley, Mrs. Grover Hooker, John James, It. T. Messer and David Underwood. G. C. Palmer. Jr.. explained the Junior Dairy Foundation just in augurated in the county, and the speaker was introduced by Taylor Ferguson, a director of the Hay wood Milk Producers Association. Hoover Asks Mexico For Relief Supplies MF.XICO CITY Former Presi dent Hoover, seeking more food to lessen Europe's famine, has ask ed President Avila Comacho to help with all that Mexico can spare. Mr. Hoover went to see the Presi dent, the first Latin-American chief of slate visited on his tour south as President Truman's personal representative. lust Received H O L L 55 lb. R O O 65 lb. V I N G 90 lb. BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. JONES RADIO SERVICE Records Record-Players and Radios We carry a complete stock of all latest records, also batteries, ear aerials and aerial wire. Bonded electronic technicians, with 90 day guarantee on parts. "() Main Street Dusts That Kill For Bean Beetles- S-A-50 Will Kill Overnisht For Cabbage- Cp oo Containing a Strom; Repellent -IV-u. Preventing Moths from Laying DDT For Worms For Harlequin Burs, Worms SABA DUST and Lead Hoppers For Tomatoes, Potatoes and Cucumbers- TOMATO DUST Blight Control Only COPPER CAL-AR Blight and Insect Control Southern Agricultural Insecticides Phone 427 Hendersonville, N. C. Distributed By Farmers Federation m ABETTER JJ r Lyda Motor Companl Appointed To Sell The Amazing New The Sensational New America's First 1947 Cars! A lso ROTOTILLERS Frazer Farm Equipment We'll Have Them Here To Show You SurprJ ingly Soon Does Your Present Car Meed Repairs? See Us For Your Requirements Qualified Mechanics Guaranteed Workmaf Reasonable Prices Lyda Motor Co ' Depot and Haywood Streets Phone 518-J DISTINCTIVE 7 hot Alwcuft BcUidftel Some of the Things We Are Prepared to Salisfad Print For You Prompt Dependable Service BONDS BADGES BLOTTERS BOOKLETS PLACARDS DODGERS CIRCULARS VOUCHERS PROGRAMS CHECKS BILL HEADS PRIZE LISTS TAGS BILLS PAMPHLETS INVITATIONS PRICE LISTS POST CARDS STATEMENTS CATALOGUES MILK TICKETS BLANK NOTES FILING CARDS NOTE HEADS LEGAL FORMS MENU CARDS SHOW PRINTING SHIPPING TAGS VISITING CARDS MENU BOOKLETS LEGAL BLANKS SCORE CARDS MEAL TICKETS ORDER BLANKS MEMO BLANKS LETTER HEADS BUSINESS CARDS LAUNDRY LISTS STORE SALES BILLS WINDOW CARDS CHURCH REPORTS POSTERS, All Sizes DANCE PROGRAMS GUMMED LABELS RECEPTION CARDS AUCTION SALE BI1 ADMISSION TICRE1 UNGUMMED LABE1 SOCIETY STATIONS WEDDIN GINVI FINANCIAL STATS BY-LAWS & MlMl WEDDING INVITA1 EVERYTHING IN PRINTING Modern equipment in the hands of skilled quality printing at reasonable prices. t sit. 1 I 1 -Anr1lr Whatever your printing requirements be ur PHONE 137 The Mountainee Town of Waynesville Town of Hazelwood Main Street Way"1
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 7, 1946, edition 1
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